
How Long Do I Have to Sue in Ontario? The Two-Year Clock and the Day It Starts
Ontario’s basic limitation period to sue is typically two years, but the clock often starts the day you discovered the claim, not the day the harm happened.

Ontario’s basic limitation period to sue is typically two years, but the clock often starts the day you discovered the claim, not the day the harm happened.

Marriage no longer revokes an Ontario will. Learn the estate planning mistakes Ontario families make with wills, joint accounts, and beneficiary forms.

Missed a mortgage payment in Ontario, or dreading a steep renewal? Learn your legal options before default and when a mortgage lawyer can help you respond.

Thinking of re-signing your agreement for Ontario’s new-home HST rebate? Learn why it may be prohibited, who funds HST at closing, and how to stay eligible.

Changing schools on a study permit? Since November 2024, you may need a new study permit first, and IRCC has tightened enforcement in June 2026.

Ontario’s Construction Act changes took effect January 1, 2026. See what the new proper-invoice, holdback, and lien deadlines mean for Ontario homeowners.